davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-10-21
Brown county Teachers, Institute.


AT the close of tile institute last
Friday afternoon the following resoln-
tions we're unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That the Supt Of Brown
county. G. j. Q. Macleod, has obtained
the profound respect of the teachers
OF Brown county, by his earnest labor
IN providing for this institute as well
as by his prompt and just deal
ings with US, and we are glad OF the
opportunity t. express publicly our
high appreciation Of his work.
Resolved, That we extend to Prof. b.
F. Hood and his able assistant, Prof. o.
III. Parker, our sincere tnanks for the
excellent nanner in which they have
conducted tile institute. Their skill,
suggestions, systematic presentation of
work, aud spirit OF enthusiasm, have
gwen us a new Inspiration III our
work and most excellent opinion Of
their broad culture
Resolved, That we are very grateful
to the teachers Of the Aberdeen
schools, Misses Vaillle, Whiting. Pratt,
Kelley, Hart and Soaton, and Prof.
Hood, who have shown with much
credit to themselyes,the practical appll-
cation Of methods with their classes,
thus aifording US the information
necessary for immediate use il our
school work.
Resolved That the board of educa-
ton of Aberdeen schools, who have so
kindly provided tie High School
building for our accommodation, are
hereby rendered our hearty thanks.
Resolved, That We are under great
obligations to Mrs. E. M. Loycjoy our
secretary. for the able manner III which
she has noted our work, and the pleas
ing and concise articles reported.
Resolved, That the children xho
have by their art exhibit furnished us
an enjoyable diversion, receive our.
highest praise and commendation
Resolved, Thai we extend vote of
thanks to Dr. Coyne for his very inter
esting and instructive lectures which
have added SO much to the enjoyment
Of this occasion.
Resolved, That we highly appreciate
the eloquent and timely lectures by N.
H. Ymlhusen and Col. Plummer, as
well as the criticisms and thoughtful
suggestions offered By Supt lye.
Resolved, That we thank the menu
bers Of the Presbyterian and Metho-
dist churches, who by their hospitality
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-10-21


Have son ever stopped to consider
what q clog you place upon the wheels
Of society by not paying your just
debts? II A doesn't pay B what he
owes him, how is B going to pay G
what he owss him? 2 the carpenter
can't pay B lhe harh..E. because 4 tIie tiIite
artist can't collect his just dues from
the man lie painted the sign for.
Now a careless, shortsightcd fellow,
or harum scarum deyil-may-care
chap would rather let his grocer wait
Il while for the settlement Of his bill,
and use the money that should go for
that purpose for a little side specula-
ton, than;so keep the ball rolling III
these tight times and enable other peo-
pie to pay their legitimate dues, by the
payment of his bills. This putting.
ones self in ! corner and then growing
about it is too thin. Pay your debts
and other people can pay theirs better.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-10-21

1t is always matter of surprise to
visitors to Dakota to see so many young
men on the farms and in the towns Of
this territory, and they are constrained
to inquire the meaning It is q very
simple problem, and means that the
best part Of the life, energy and enter-
prise of the states has been given to
bill the arteries aud strengthen the sin
ews of this young giant, Dakota. It
means that the young man Of push
and brains docs not stay In the over
crowded, slow moving eastern colnRni-
ties bat pushes his way steadily to the
trout wherelle is not compelled to COM
pete with the alesees aeess isiiuiated capital Of
ages. aud where energy, enterprise and
labor furnish the start so much desired
by the young men Of the cast. That
is why tho eight t-tenths Of the business
men in Dakota towns are under 80
years OF age aud why they have been
termed AL over the Union Dakota
Rustlers.' IL is also one Of the ele
ments which will secure to Dakota a
bright and prosperous future. Sprlng-
field Mass Republican.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-10-21

and entertainments, have made this
brief stay in the city both pleasant
and profitable.
Resolved, That we are very nuch in
debdted to Mr. Miller for his kindness
in adjusting the electric bells for our
temporary use.
Resolved, That vote of thanks be
given to the press, especially the Alb
erdeen Daily News, who have furnished
the public with so concise and accurate
a record Of our proceedings, and
that a copy Of these resolutions be fur
nished them for publication.
w. g. HIcKs, Frederick,
Lucy N. SMITH. Groton,
l.. W DENEIsoN, Westport,
MARY Z MATHIEU, Rondell,
Committee.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-10-21
Republican Cancus.

A caucus of the republican voters Of
Warner township will be held in the
town hall in the village of warner on
Saturday, October 20, at pm, for the
purpose Of eleoting five delegates to re-
present the township in the republi
can district convention to be held in
Warner, Nov. I'd, which convention
will place in nomination a candidate
fer county Commissioner from the fourth
commissioner district Of Brown county
By Order Of Committee
Warner, OAK, October 10, 1887.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-10-21
FFIcIAL PAPER OF BROWN co.
Republican Convention.

A republican delegate convention for
the Fourth Commissioner District Of
Brown Co, Oak, will be held in the
town hall in the village of Warner on
Saturday, Nov. I'd, at IL M, for the
purpose of placing in nomination a can
didate for county commissioners from
said district 1t was decided by the
central committee that no proxies be
admitted to this convention, but that an
alternate be elected at the primaries
for each delegats. The townships com.
prising the district will be entitled to re-
presentation as follows:
Gem ......3 Rondell. ......... A
Newhope ..... Warner .......5 5
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-10-21

Estate Of Eugene p Rose. deceased Notice IS
hereby given by the undersigned administrative of
the estate Of Eugene Rose, deceased 70 the credit
az and all persons having claims against the said
deeeascd, to exhibit them, with the peccssary
vouchers, within four months aftcr the first pubca-
on Of this notice 70 the said administrarix al the
Office Of Brown Bros IA the city ef Aberdeen n the
county of Brown, Dakota
Dated at Aberdeen. DIX, Sept Isl. 1857
JOSEPHINE a. ROSE,
Aminisifatrix q the estate Of Eugene hose,
deceased
Brown Bros, Ausrney FirstPub Sep rS
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-10-21

Estate Of Jessie S. Hauser, deceased Notice Is
hereby given by the administrator Of the estate Of
Jesse D. Hauser, dece4sed the creditors ef and all
persons having CLAIMS against the said deceased to
exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within
oar months after the first publication ef this notice
the said administrator the office Of Brown Bros
ofthe city Of Aberdeen in the county Of Brown, D
Dated at Aberdeen, Oak July Il. 1887
RALPH l.. BROWN.
Administrator Of the estate Of Jessie s. Hauser de-
ceased.
Brown Bros Attys First Pub Oct7
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-10-21

Estate Of William r. Dawes. deceased Notice Is
hereby given BY the undersigned Minerva J. Dawes
the creditors and all persons having claims against
the said deceased, exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after the first pblic
ton Of this notce the said execctrx the office of
Brown Bros. in the city Of Aberdeen, in the county
Of Brown, Dakcta.
Dzted September 10. 1857.
MINERVA il DAWES.
lxeeessss 81 estate ot y imam dawes, deceased
Brown Bros, Attorneys. First pub Sept rs
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-10-21
aoBo IL cAsHI 3 WOrcester,.I

$3.50 IM CASH. 3 Worcesters
and B w ebster's Dictionaries, worth $50,
and Dictionary Holders, worth 1850,
given Is PRIZES for the best essays
ahswsrlng the question Why should
use Dictionary Holdergn For full par
ticuIars send to La Verne w. N0yes,
90 and l0l w Monroe ST, Chi9age. the
maker Of Dictionary Holders Or in
quire ~ your Bookatore
The Portland daily press., 1887-04-30
A Book by a Portland Iadx

Miss Eliza 81. Morton, recent teacher of
geographical science in the normal depart
ment Of Battle Creek College, has prepared
and will soon publish work entitled Ele-
mentary Geography Made Interesting, de-
signed for the use Of teachers in primary
schools. Miss Morton as the author of .
book of poems entitled Still Waters, which
met with ready sale. Her new book on
geography is departure from the old ruts
and is based on the principle that elemental
ry instruction in geography should be oral
and to make the plan practical the book will
be published in two editions, one for the pu-
pal and one for the teacher.oor the pupils
book will be accompanied by manuel de-
signed especially for the teacher.
The book will be issued from the well
known publishing house of John E. Potter
q Co., Philadelphia. The manuscript has
been examined by prominent educators of
many States and meets with their hearty ap-
proval.
The Portland daily press., 1887-04-30

ment. Care and custody of minor child deereed
to the mother.
f. M. Rand for libellant
Charles L. Aldrich, hbellant, VS.. Warren AL
drich. Divorce nisl decreed for three years de-
serti0n.
Strout, Gage & Strout for libellant
Robert Bracket, libellant VS.. Asenath Brack-
EFT. Divorce nisi decreed for three years deser-
ton.
]. H. Tolman for libellant
Joseph A. johnson, libellant, VS.. Attic NJ John
son, Divorce nisi decreed for adultery.
III. r. Virgin for libellant.
Charles +. Pope. libellant, VS.. Emma +. Pone
Divorce nisi decreed for three years. desertion
Drummond Drummond for libellant
Samuel Nj. Hoover, libelant VS. Mary lane
Hoover. Dlvorce nisi decreed for adultery
George +. McQuillan for libellant.
Jula A. Nlckerson, libellant, vs. George A .
desertion. w 'N'''
II. Q. Peabody for libellant
Emma u MITCHELL libellant vs. Alfred s. Mitch
Ell Divorce nisi decreed for eight years deser-
uon care and custody of minor child decreed to
lhe Inotner until further order.
Drummond q Drummond for lbellant.
thompson. Divorce nisi decreed for five years
| desertion.
| ID. A. Meaher for libellant.
Mary Silver, libellant, VS.. William Silver. Di-
vorce niSi deereed for seven years desertiOn.
ID. A. Meaher for lbellant.
Daniel M. Rand, libellant, VS.. Lizzie Rand.
Divorce nisi decreed for three years desertion.
L. NJ Webb for libellant.
Harriet n. Walker, libellanr, VS.. Charles
| Walker. Divorce nisi decreed for eight years
| N & III r. Cleayes for lfhellant
The Portland daily press., 1887-04-30
SUICIDE ON GREEN STREET.
Alice Cobb Takes Her Life by
Shooting.

This morning between / and o'clock
Alice Cobb, a girlabout 20 years OF age, who
resides at % Green street shot and killed
herself. The weapon used was a revolver.
The cause of the act was no doubt despon-
dency, as she had lately had considerable
trouble, so it is said. She shot herself in the
left breast, and only lived few minuses.
The shot aroused the people in the building,
which is boarding house, and for time
there was considerable excitement. 1t is said
that Miss Cobb had attempted to take her life
once or twice before by poison. Mr.. Albion
Cobb is the girls father, and he isa carpen-
ter by trade.
The following letter was found pinned on
the wall:
PORTLAND:
am not crazy, but my health is broken. A
dead uwoman's CURSE on ALL who have
wronged ME. Father wants me to DIEl
will DO so. But if my spirit can come BACK
I'll haunt him till he dies. Take my letter
to MAGGIE for her to burn. l am weary of
LIVING and SUFFERING. FATHER has driy-
en- me to THIS. ALICE
1t is thought by those who knew the girl
that she had brooded over her troubles so
much that she had become crazed Coroner
Gould win hold an inquest, and the matter
will be thoroughly investigated.
The Portland daily press., 1887-04-30
An Interesting Narrative.

The Wreck Of the Rainier is an interesting
narration of the loss of the ship Rainier
Bath, on a coral reef in the South Pacific,
while on a voyage from Philadelphia for
Kobe, Japan, and the subsequent adventures
OF the crew. The ship struck at night and
In the morning the crew were rescued by the
sayages and carried to the island of Ujea,
where some of them remained four months
before they were taken off by the United
States man-of-war Essex. The South Sea
islands are infested with cannibals, but
luckily the sayages among whom the crew Of
the Rainier were obliged to cast their lot
were not addicted to that practice. The crew
were treated well, and though towards the
last of their stay the sayages began to show
signs OF being tired of their company they
offered them no indignities nor insults. The
story is told by one of the officers of the Ra-
nier In simple, but very effective way.
robert Rexdale furnishes graceful preface
forithe book. W.H...Stevens & Co. have the
book for sale. Sal.
The Portland daily press., 1887-04-30
PERSONAL.

Rev. L. III. Hallock has returned from his
vacation in Florida.
p. J. Larrabee, Esq, is seriously i'll with
an affection of the lungs and liver.
Mr. c. f. Woodman and wife of st. John,
N. B., are at the Preble House.
Gen. Chas. Hamlin of Bangor and Gen.
A. B.. Summer of the .Gpyernor's council
were in the city yesterday.
Captain Dean and the first officer of the
cutter Dallas have been ordered to Calves
ton, Texas.
John Z. Cummings Of Colby 's4, after
graduating at Newton, will go as missionary
to Japan. he will embark next fall.
Mr.. w. G. Philbrick has been chosen Presi-
dent Of the Lincoln Republican Club of
Waterville.
The Rev. Henry A. Nelly, Bishop Of
Maine, will administer the rite of confirm
alton at st. Johns Episcopal church, Bangor,
tomorrow.
Prof. jefferson Taylor, principal of the
high school at Skowhegan, has resigned his
position to accept a similar one in the
Wateryille high school.
Allen P. sSeule. graduate Of Colby Uni
versity, and native of Wateryille, has just
been appointed superintendent of the Bos.
ton branch of New York publishing house
Forest Goodwin has accepted the position
OF manager of W. G. S. Keene's various in.
terests in Skowhegan outside of the shoe
factory. He will enter upon his duties when
he graduates at Colby this summer.
Miss Sharlie Lakewood, daughter of Rev
DIR. Hazlewood, formerly of Bangor, has re.
ceived the second honor In large class &c
be graduated from the Lynn High Schoo
this year, and has been appointed to give
the salutatory.
Rev. Salem d. Town, recent graduate Of
the Bangor Theological Seminary, will be
installed as pastor of the Congregational
church at Hampden on May 9th. The church
will also celebrate its SEVENTEEN anniversary
on that date.
Mr.. L. B. Brown, formerly of Augusta
where he was connected with. the Standard
but latterly of Concord, N. a., where he ha.
been connected with various Democratic
newspapers as editor and correspondent has
received an appointment in the Boston naval
office.
Thos. w. Briller. John T. O'Conner, E. M
Corthell, F. j. Stevens, E. w. Otis, F. E
Kimball, ]. 81. Morriss, II. L. Lounsbury, F,
M. Larrabee. Boston; L. G. Quint, Conway
VIM. F. Perry, Bridgton; j. Kavanaugh
Amsterdam, N. Y; A. E. Morgan, Bartlett
N H.; Chas. Zimmerman of the Tin Soldier
Company III. L, Chandler, Virginia; VIM
g. Harlow, Dixfeld ;sE. Bernstein, Philadel.
phia; D. E. Mcintyre, South Berwick, were
among the arrivals at the United States
Hotel yesterday.
T Deputy Collector Cromwell is a sad ex-
ample Of the hard worked government OH.
cial, Yesterday morning he began work al
half past seven o'clock. standard time, and
ppto,2.30 o'clock p. M, had not had a mouth.
ful to eat. Well may he envy Brother Muir
ply ensconced in the Augusta jail, with his
feet on table,, smoking fragrant Hayanas
sent him by admiring friends while his eve
wanders over the pages Of the elegant
volumes of the works of Dickens sent him
by the Young Lion of the Democracy of the
First District. We shouldn't wonder If
Deputy Collector Cromwell got mad and re-
signed. ~ Nesarsa
The Portland daily press., 1887-04-30
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT
BEFORE JUDGE VIRGIN.

-@~-@ $500
- FRIDAy.-Francis G. Jordan and al. appenants
from decree OF Judge of Probate VS.. Paulina Lin
scout ct al The jury retired at one O'clock and
time Of making the will Isaiah Jordan the tesla aa
tor, was OF sound mind, and that no undue infiu-
the decree of the Judge of Probate and sustains
Weston Thompson for the prononents
Geo. d. Parks for contestants
This was the last case for the Jury at this term
ana they were excused finally '
The following divorce cases have been dismissed
OF during the term:, N''po''u
William Il BoOthby nbelant vs. Josie F.
ton for more than three years. CUSTODY of minor
child decreed to the mother,
4. W. Parker for libellant
ii. w. Swasey for libellee
Jonn GloWman, 1bellant, VS.. Harriet A. PIow-
man Divorce decreed for desertion for more
tnan four consecutive years.
y. ID. Freeman for libellant.
Henry M. Dodge, libellant, VS.. Addie L. Dodge
divorce nisi decreed for the cause of adulterv
+. III. Hartford for lbellant
John M Dawes, lbellant. VS.. PAMELA r. Dawes
divorce decreed for deserion continued for three
George Hazen for llbellant.
Hannah Peterson, libellant, VS.. Israel r. Peter
son Divorce nisi decreed for three years deser-
Bisbee 6 Hersey for libellant
Annie Seaver, llbellant, VS.. Eben Seayer Dl.
HoIce nlsl decreed for extreme cruelty and abus-
M. A. Floyd for libellant.
MARY +; Barker, libellant, VS.. Frederick E.
cruel and abusive treatment. Care and custody
OF minor child decreed TO the mother
n. q ii. b. Cleayes for libeant
caroline L. Warren libellant, VS.. Fred A. War
rem. divorce decreed for cause of wantonly and
cruelty neglecting to furnish suitable mainte.
nance Tor lbellant although Of sufficient ability SO
10 DO; also for cause of adultery. Each parent is
70 nave the care and custody OF the minor child
one-half Of each year during her minority and Is
10 support her While so having her in custody
:. q ii. b. Ceayes for llbellant.
g, Il. ID. Verrill for libellee
Anenah A. Sanborn, libeliant VS.. John f. San
treatment $3.50 'U ""usho
MsaLlocks, Coombs & Neal for libellant
ca yulssiha IA. Sadler, libellant VS.. BENJAMIN C.
Bertion. Aoa thioo years oc-
:. T. Carleton for libellant.
n Juna Badger, lbellant, vs. Eyeresta q Radoar
divorce nsl decreed for adultery The liheifsnt
prayed for. 'i"iuen name as
q. w. Verrll for libelant
William II. Clark, lbellant, VS.. Fannie +.
Clark Divorce nisi decreed for desertinn 90 a.
tinned for three consecutive years Wv" 0on-
NJ. A. Floyd for libellant.
Alice l.. S. Day, libellant, VS.. James r Nav
Divorce nisi decreed for cruel and abusive treat
The Portland daily press., 1887-04-30
Resembles the Murphy case.


And now case has arisen in the Pension
Department, which: may result in another
contest between the State and United States
authorities similar to the Murphy case Jo-
seph A. Shay, spensioner, resides in Pitts
ton. and Is under guardianship for being
spendthrift, his guardian being gentleman
named Cleaves. The question arose as Ia
whether the money should be paid to the
guardian or the pensioner. Collector Ander-
son applied to the Commissioner of Pensions
for Instructions, and in reply was ordered
not to pay the money, as the United States
did not recognize guardian as a legal one
who was appointed on the ground that the
person for whom he acted was a spendthrift
or drunkard. The State law, however, al
lows the appointment of guardians for either
OF these two reasons. In June, when the
pension becomes due, if the collector refuses
to pay the money to Mr.. CleaYes, then it NAV
be that he will be cited to appear before the
Probate Court and show reason Iwhy he does
not recognize the guardian, although II is NOT
probable that the question would be tested
so Tar as in Mr.. Murphy's case.
The Portland daily press., 1887-04-30
DEATHS.

aged rs years.
Prayers will be held at her late residence. Park
at Woodlawn, N. Y.
aged IS years.
m West Baldwin. April 20. Henry Rowe aged
Funeral on Sunday afternoon.l
In Brunswick, Augustus Lindsay, aged &c years
In Topsham, April 81. Eliza Powers, aged es
In Bridgton, April "a, Rhoda j.. wife OF Leon
ard Martin. aged So years months
In South Casc0, April 10, Susan, widow Of VIM
In Naples, April 8, Horace Bean, aged 60 years.
In Harrison, April 10, Susie o. Frost. aged
Al years.
The Portland daily press., 1887-04-30
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
Atm SOLDIER.

ATTN SOLDIER.
a large audience was present at Portland
Theatre last evening to see Mr.. Chas d.
Hoyts play, "A Tin Soldier" and judging
from the continual merriment and applause
the piece has lost none of the favor with
which 1t was received upon former repre-
sensations in this city,. The company Is
composed of good comedians, and in their
nands the different situations are brought
OUT with excellent effect. Mr.. James 1.
roWers as RATS" is well adapted TO the
part and his efforts were received with
marked expressions of approval. MT. Boni,
lac, as the practical plumber, dld MS Iuil
snare 10 help along the fun. MI SeaDTook
was q also @ Ms three r parts was Hiss Amy
Ames, as Violet Hughes, was laughable
aeplesentatlon of the domestic earth
quake: Miss Coe as Victoria Bridge and
MISS Ada Deayes as Patsy deserve special
noE r The other parts were well taken.
Inc play will be repeated this afternoon
and evening.
THE MAY CARNIVAL.
Inc ladies Of Bosworth Relief Corps have
prepared an enjoyable entertainment for
Monday and should have large audiences.
The cantata will be finely produced and the
!5stlvai VIII be among the best given unuer
the auspices OF the corps.
HooDNAN BLIND.
Hoodman Blind, the joint production OF
Henry A. Jones and Wilson Bennett, will be
at Portland Theatre Wednesday and Thurs
day OF next week. Tickets will be ready
Monday The New York Times says Of the
piece:
"Hoodman Blind was a treat for the audi.
ence at the Grand Opera House last night
they applauded almost every line the hero
spoke and showed aldecided inclination tc
lynch the villains before they reached theil
discontinue in the last act The play
abounds In affecting situations and magnifi
cent scenery . The house was packed"
BOSTON CONCERT COMPANY.
The Boston Concert Company will give
concert in City Hail. May 4th. The pro
gramme is one of excellence and representa-
| tive in character and viii be artistically in
terpreted. Such names as P. Listemann
Won Elite and Heindl are well known and
| guarantee that the concert will be givel
| with true art and brilliancy. Lovers of goo
\ music should not fail to procure seats with
| out delay
The Portland daily press., 1887-04-30
The Observation-Disclosures.

The new warehouse now being erected on
the International Steamship Company's new
wharf at Eastport is without doubt the fin
est steamboat freight house Nin the State.
The main building is So feet wide and 14e
ieet long. The frame was all got out by the
Kennebec Framing Company of Fairfield.
and was brought to Eastport ready to put
together. 1t is of hard pine. Mr.. O. b.
Knight OF Portland, the company's master
carpenter, has been at PASSPORT since the
work on the wharf commenced. He saws
every piece OF frame in the building fitted in
It's place as exactly and nicely as if Il had
been tried before. The cost of this new
wharf and building will be about 500 600.